The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 22, 1913, Page 4

x 123 Toll -. upc a” a ~ ma tiot t a | 4 a s ~ = o rit ocatcoe ne URS ne ma MEMBER OF THR SCRIPRS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS Telegraph News Bervice of the United Press Assootn' RUGS ARE FAR BETTER DAILY HEALTHOGRAM J trom ine sanitary standpoint and from the easy, housecleantng ¢ standpoint, than the tackdown carpet in a house. Dirt collects under ‘and where there ts a| the which {fs only taken up sem!annually Sei Gast there wa: ‘4 Get the rug mass of dust there may be a chance of disease breeding. habit. Restore Sanctity of Motherhood | he bullseye when de that tl doctrine Eliot hits ¢ ISE nounces as “horrib and rearing of children are in the slightest degree sinful or] . foul processes.” He old Prexy the e begetting adds } { 5 rec he bring “The plain fact is there is n so sacred as the bring ing of another normal child o the world in) marriage There is nothing staini de about it and therefore there is no need for or secrecy, but only for pride! and joy.” Some races which we look down upon are wiser about| this matter than we. Go through Southern Europe and} into parts of the Orient, and you will see that when aj} woman passes, carrying an unborn child, instead of smiles | neers or stares from bystanding men, as you will see, alas, | in American communities, instinctively every male yields right of way and in courtesy uncovers In those lands women have none { the feeling of sensi-| tiveness which here keep many from needed exercise because they dread the comments of observers. If anything, they | incline to be proud, as they should, that it is to be their) lot soon to add to the number of hv n lives. In a well-ordered society, the sanctity of womanhood at this crisis of its chief functioning would most carefully | emphasized by custom. So far from inviting greeting | of derision or inspiring it touch the chivalry of men not less quickly than it does everywhere the sympathy of women; and even for children it should be} the means of begetting higher reverence for motherhood, as with right instruction it would. The lapse we in this country have permitted ourselves | to make from this natural and normal standard is, indeed, as Dr. Eliot says, “horrible.” “Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.” GUESS MAYOR KLINE of New York Is sorry he Invited Mayor Blankenburg up from Philadelphia to “see the Giants wipe up the Polo| grounds with the Athletics.” It’s No Time to Be Splitting Hairs HE LINES in the currency fight are tightening as the end of the session draws near. Some men are falter-| ing who were expected to stand fast | One of these is Senator Norris of Nebraska, a good! progressive. He is allowing partisanship to bias his mind Norris is against a private monopoly of credits, but he} fears that government control through a board named by} the president would mean a party machine. | Is the interstate commerce commission a party machine?| ‘Are the various scientific bureaus and agencies of the gov-| ernment party machines? Are the army and navy party machines? We guess that if the senator's own party were in power he wouldn't be using this argument. | Of course there isn’t any kind of government which mayn’t be abused. Are we, therefore, to do without govern- ment? | The privately controlled money trust has been quite a po- litical machine at times, but the people had no way to get} at it. Now Wilson proposes to vest control of credits in a public trust which the people can get at, and the senator from Nebraska cries out that it is a play for partisan power. We expect henchmen of the money trust to say that. But of free men like Norris we expect better things Partisanship isn’t what it used to be, senator; the folks are broadening out. They'd make a quick funeral for a party which should try to use credits as vote-getting clubs. be any ou thought, shoul unsavory | Trust Wilson. Back him up. It’s no time for real democrats—“little ‘d’ democrats”—to be splitting hairs. ———_ | NOW THEY'VE got the tango and bunny hes beaten. The latest! Is called Maxixe, and you've got to lift your partner with your knee. | Pity the guy with the heavy partner. | Ole Hanson’s Withdrawal HE STAR is not disposed at this time to seriously Ole Hanson's announcement that he will not be a candidate for the U. S. senate. If his withdrawal means that the people will have no one to pick except J. W. or George Cotterill it is certain that Mr. Hanson's friends will demand that he enter the race. And demand we believe Hanson will run. take too 3ryan on ANOTHER GREAT drought in the Middle West! ried the fifteenth loca! option election since January 1. Drys have car. ONE CAN have only contempt for that Texas editor who announces that whisky can be made from alcoho! and plug tobaceo. ED CARTER is dying In a Pennsyivania hospital from knife ‘wounds. He was found with five ac nm a poker game. And prob- ably the poor fellow had been drawing for five aces for years and years. VIENNA SCIENTIST a woman's love for dogs Is a dise: of the nerves. They're blaming everything on the poor old nerves now- adays. Dreaming of a burglar, man In Frederick, Md., fired at what he ‘thought to be a man, and gave the surgeons a Jojb of picking a bullet from the calf of his own leg. PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN DIGESTS FOOD WHEN STOMACH CAN’T—IT’S GREAT STOPS INDIGESTION, SOUR-Jonly trouble is that what you east NESS, GAS AND DISPEPSIA |does not digest, but quickly fer ments and sours, producing almost IN FIVE MINUTES |any unhealthy condition A vase of Pape's Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach If vou feel bloated after eating, and you believe it is the food which fills you; if what little you eat les | sufferer in five minutes that Fer Hike a load on your stomach; {f|mentation and Sour Stomach {s there difficulty in breathing aft-|causing the misery of Indigestion. er eating, eructations of sour, undi-| No matter {f you call your trou gested food and acid, heartburn,|ble Catarrh of the Stomach, Nerv- brash or a belching of gas, you need | ousness or Gastritis, or by any oth- Pape’s Diapepsin to stop food fer-|er name—always remember that re mentation and Indigestion | ef is waiting at any drug store the It neutralizes excessive acid,|moment you decide to begin its stomach poison; absorbs that mis- | use. ery-making gas and stops fermen- | Pape's tation, which sours your entire|any meal and causes Dyspepsia, Sick | fiv Headache, Biliousness, | Constipa tion, Griping, etc. Your real and | Diapepsin will regulate outoforder Stomach within minutes, and digest promptly, of any kind of food you eat. RRR DIVORCE CASE, —o — THIS IS REV, B. GOOD, PasToR OF THE Easy AVenué CHURCH, WHO AS SPECIAL WRITER FOR THE “MORNe ING CLARIONET,” wice PEN A DEEPLY ENGROSSING RESUME’ OF THE CeELce- BRATED BROWN= SMITH / Ts 13 YING Ling, CHINESE COOK, WHO AS SPECIAL WRITCR FOR THE "EVENING HORNP/PE,” WILL ATTEND AND RE- PORT 44¢ THI® SEASON'S MUSICAL RECITALS OF mE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY, — o— ( Ts 13 BILLY LAFP, me POPULAR COMEDIAN, ENGAGED BY THe “DAILY SNOOT’ To REPORT THE WORLDS SeRIGS BASE BAW GAmMes. THIS 19 NORA SVENVENSK, Swenian MAID TO THE QUEEN OF PINGPONG, SPECIAL WRITER FOR THE "Daly SCOOP? WHO WILL IN Terview CONVICT NO. 2313, CONDEMNED MURDEROR, AND DesScRiBe SENBA=- TIONS OF APPROACHING DCATH. _o —_—_o— | By Fred L. Boalt. Mra. Mine Hidden ha 7 NEITHER A BORROWER : 40 years “in th it OF that time NOR A LENDER — UNLESS TH sho has for ni are t INTEREST 18 RIGHT Editor Most Anything: My regards to “Motor Car Fiend” | Who saves money in winter by not buying gasoline and then pays ft to the gas man. Here's my sys tem know I draw my pay » to guene ft, I'm an fee man.—T. D. C. see Boston has barred the tango and turkey trot. Which, If you read be tween the Ilr means that Bos ton has just heard of ‘em ee Kate Can't Sleep All the Ti: Mise Kate Rardin. who b A with the Hirsch Broa Dry St. Joseph. was up Hw King City (M RESENT —— e “Why is he so bitter at the girl he was only recently engaged to” “Because when sent the ring back she labeled the box, “Glase— With care!” se. Clarence—-No, a flighty man a good aviator. . does not make ° n Oxford professor has discov. Jered from tablets that school chil-!fonnd a dollar this morning.” dren were taught simplified spell ing 4,000 years ago. The world moves. They're trying to break the children of it now. eee Still, things aren't quite perfect. Just as Uncle Sam refuses to per mit women to come {nto the coun. try weartng algrets, the men aré beginning to wear a little feather in the bow In the back of their hats Not What Ma Wanted Boy—Boo-hoo! I've gone and lost the money mother gave me for the meat! Kindly Butcher—Come, come. my dear, take heart, take heart! Boy—Boo-hoo! I can't. It's liver she wants! . Indianapolis must be an uncom- fortable place to live. The news papers there printed James Whit comb Riley's poem to children and now some of the papers are print ing the poems the children sent to Riley. . -@ GRIEF AND REMORSE ‘ “No,” said the stage manager; pu are the heroine. posed to suffer more than anybody else in the play. You must put yourself into a frame of mind which represents grief and re morse,” “I know,” replied the leading woman, “I'll try to make myself believe I'm one of the people who paid $2 to see this play.” ington Star, Why Telephone Operators Tell You So Often That the Line’s Busy The Le Roy installed n telephone in the John Gabby residence Tuesday-—Oenge (1a) News ee Our Precise Artist Telephone ( RUSHING THE GROWLER royal ‘ighne! piker. You are sup | » the Prince of without any fuss or discomfort, all| Monaco, |e a sure-thing gambler tor of the all-women orch the Seattle theatre. And now there ‘mn talk that the all-women orchestra NEW YORK, Oct will go and that only men musicians paper printed a will thereafter be ween in the pit min Altman, at thet playho er of a great department Forty years “in the pit!" “Busy WHY SOME FELLOWS) store. who died a tow days ago at years, but happy, too,” she told SHAVE THEMSELVES |‘", eee ot me. inv ell, one must step aside There was a good reason why no| sometime, | suppose.” picture was printed. “Benny” Alt] Forty years ago Mrs. Glidden | man, as he was known to bis tn-|then a child of 12, sat on a stool | timates, was a queer Iittle man,/at the Ogdensburg, N. Y, town | Jand one of his oddities was that/hall. She had to slide halfoff her j |he never would have his picture |seat to reach the pedals with her | ltaken, Friends would sometimes |toes. She played the incidental playfully attempt to snapshot him,|music for Ada Gray, “famous na but he was clever at baffling them. /an emotional actress in her thine One of Altman's hobbies was a/but forgotten now, She was, in ime fondness for fine horses, and bis /opinion, the most wonderful actress department store was 5 the |of all time.” only one that ever carried hors ead part of its diversified stock Saw John MoCullogh | | Before the days of the automobile| The following year Mra. Glidden people who wanted a pair of blood-| went to Syracuse, where, at the ed carriage horses could go to Alt-| Welting opera he for se man's for them, and know that |years she played they would get Just what they paid | orchestra for, Altman bim loved blooded| From her place in the pit she horsen,-and his personal guarantee |saw Jobn McCullogh as Ingomar jwas back of © and Mary Anderson as Parthenia at In his bust the great|in “Ingomar the Barbarian | > |merchant made two moves, each |recollections of that produ Harber finishing the lathering|o¢ which marked an epoch. He of a customer): “You, sir, there's | started with a little store on lower | @— |no carelessness allowed by our em-| ‘Third ay. In Inter years he came | MOST ANNOYING. | ployer. Every time we cut a cus! farther uptown, and of a big} Mra. Crump looked at her tomers face It means a fine of &) por place on Sixth av. he last| | friend, Mra. Binks, and sighed | dim move waa to the huge and arch! as her hasband went out of the | Then he added, brandishing bis/tecturally beautiful structure at| | room. | razof Fifth av. and 34th at “Ah, my dear, it's a sad thing | “But today I don't care a rap; I) Nowhere on the bullding does) | to see my old man losing his any name appear, There 1s not|/ hair that way—as none knows ee _g|¢%e2 & monogram or an initial on/ | better what it is than yourself, nance. ~~ 4 curtain or a doormat. If you do|) Mra. Binks!” BAD FOR THE BUILDING | | oe know that that butlding houses|| “You speak truly, Mra. On the corner of a dilapidated ‘Altman's store, you never will} | Crump; sad it is. After my house near the edge of the city is] know, until someone tells you. That | | George had his iliness in the | was another of Altman's odd ide spring, his hair fairly moulted off of him, and now his head's smooth as smooth!” ! “It must be uncomfortable, what with files and things, not a small sign which bears the words “Saws Filed Here.” The little man never married | A nearsighted huckster got down|A quiet, solitary life he lived in his from his wagon. »nt to the fence|bome at Fifth ay. and 650th at., his one great passion, aside from his| | near the sign and carefully scan ned the words. Then ho walked | basine the collection of works/ | to speak of cold, Mrs, Binks. badk to his. wagon of art ||.‘ Well, do you know, it's not | As he gathered up his lines and|_ Dying, he left to the city of New) | the flies that worry’ him so | prepared to drive on, the huckster| York, to be put fn the Metropolt || much, nor yet the cold, It's tan museum, what Dr, Edward Rob- | having to wear his hat fn the inson, director of the museum, de gave another look at the sign on | bedroom when he washes him- | the corner and exclaimed | "No wonder the blamed place |Seribes as “the most splendid xift| | self, as you'll find out. with | needs painting.”"—Youngstown Tel.| Any citizen has ever made to the! | your good man, You see, not | <u | people of the city of New York having any hair to go by | ae ye The collection comprises many| | now, he can’t tell when he's Schoo! reports show en out of jart treasures that are literally! | finished washing his face un- ten puptis tn the New York achools | priceless || lens he keeps his hat on. are defective, Election reports F t \lecad Ld roaintiesradbe Sch show there's nothing new about ft, Dance at Dreamland tonight.—Adv. | ¢— aT ce lt HIS OFFER | | A young couple went to a min ister’s house to get married. ter the ceremony the bridegroom drew the clergyman aside and sald in a whisper I'm sorry I have no money to pay your fee, but if you will take me down into the cellar T'll show you how to fix your gas meter so Savory Roasters, Special 85c | | ; it won't register.” VAL Savory Roaster of (ities ues JAE a avy eel, sani- | EVERETT-SEATTLE heavy sheet steel, sani NIRRURDAN MA AY tary, self-basting and _ self- FE TO EVERETT — Limttea : | 30m m and 6:25 pm Local browning; size 11x18 inches, fH} 20, 9:30, 9:30. 10 1 special S5¢. | SEATTLE — Limited and 4:00 ii] DELPHOS CORN POP-|GARBAGE CANS, SPE- G06, 1:00, t100. i PERS, SPECIAL 20¢— | CIAL $1.65— “e200, 1:00, 8:00, 10:16 p.m | datty Freight leaves both cittes 6:00 pom I] | PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION co. EVERETT. WASit of Large-size Poppers bage Cans of galvan- rolled sheet steel, with per-|ized iron, with four braces rer forations in cover to per-jon sides and raised bottom | mit shaking out of un-|to prevent rusting. Size Special, 20c.| 18x25 inches, Special $1.65. Housefurnishings Section popped corn Cut Glass Salts and Peppers Special 25c Each UMEROUS choose from Cut Glass Salts and Peppers, with sterling silver, pearl or glass screw tops. Special, 25¢ each. Cups and Saucers, Set of 6 Special 90c URE White Aus- trian China in the attractive shape pic- tured, fine glaze finish, and suitable for tea or designs to in these Have You Seen a Set of True-to-Nature Teeth ‘Teeth are the last word Basement Salesroom t and durable, natural guma nd in Where occasion demands it, they are mado to restore ay 1 appearance, |plumping the cheeks and removing wrin kiew | Beautiful Sets, mounted on vulcan- | $5, $10 ove $15 rr as LLY GUARANT | Patnions Extract ion Free When Sets Are Ordered Boston Dentists coffee. Special, the set 90¢. ~-Basement Salesroom., 1420-22 Second Ave, Opposite Hon Marche, Seattle, In prosent location 14 yeas PHONE: RATES THIS 1S GUS. HO&MDICC, BRAKEMAN ON THE P.Q.&R. RAILROAD, SPECIAL WRITER FOR THE "MORNING BLAST’ INA SERIES OF ARTICLES Wile EXPLAIN, IN SIMPLE LANGUAGE, PRror. BUGE'S RECENT Discovered. _e AFTER 4O YEARS “IN THE PIT,”” WOMAN ORCHESTRA LEADER IS SOON TO LOSE OUT AT THE SEATTLE | Mrs. Minnie E. Glidden were so vivid that they live with \ Barrett jand all the great ones of that gen- me yet"—and° Booth and eration. more and Frederick Ward in “Di- plomacy”—"it scored a tremendous And she saw Maurice Barry- Main 9100. necting with By matt, 4 Be wie By earri FORMERLY NEWSPAPER REPORTER, WHO HAS BEEN COMPELLED TO LOOK FOR SOMETHING ELSE To WPPORT HIM= SELM AND FAMILY. ——e oe yhit’—and Nat Goodwin and his FIRST WIFE, Eliza Wethersby, who were with “Salisbury’s Trouba- dors Came Here in 1890 Followed then a few years in which Mrs. Glidden directed operas and made New York her head quarters. In 1890 she came to 8 » and was directing a bur- lesque when John Cort saw her. Women musicians were a novelty in those days on the coast She went for a while on the Cort circuit. Then gathered to- } gether in Portland an all-women orchestra, After 10 years in Port land she brought her orchestra to 1 the le th All but one the musict, s came with her from Portland. The § newest member joined the orches- ATARRH SUFFERERS. | arth of infants or any disease of the breathing or- you breathe {t—no stomach Hyome! gives effective and ‘mmediate relief or money re- funded by the druggist, or the man- ufacturers, Booth’s Hyomet Co, | Buffaio, N. Y Its healing balsams quickly reach the air cells of the nose, throat and lungs—the catarrhal germs are destroyed. If suffering from droppings in jthe throat, watery eyes, husky voice, discharge from the nose or that choked-up feeling—try Hyo mel now—today—complete outfit $1.00. Druggists everywhere sell it bronchitig’ inflammg, | Ss to owne one of the The New a double service to be had at the Special until Saturda en's Slipons, at ... Men and Women's Slipons Alterations Free of Charge. See Wonderful Large New Shipment Just Received WINTER COATS FOR MEN AND WOMEN TYLE, QUALITY and VALUES The crisp, fall weather makes it necessary rainproof tailored for men, and mannish effects for wome ‘qeeer| THE HOUSE [eee | c"| OF COATS | “&" $18, $20, $22.50, $25 'y night Goodyear 614 Second Avenue—ALASKA BLDG.—614 Second Avenue for you desirable Top Coats Balmacans cloth coat, beautifully n, only » 10 p, m, Men and Wom- and Gaberdines. ..$12.50 Open Saturday Night Til! 10 Window Display. ‘NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP Y MY CATARRH BALM FROM COLD? TR | Instantly Clears Air Passages; You Breathe Freely; Dull Headache ; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge Try “Ely's Cream Balm.” Get a small bottle, anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nos- trils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head ‘will open; you will breathe freely; dullness ‘and head- ache disappear, By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of “Ely's Cream Balm” at any drug store, This sweet, fra- grant balm dissolves by the heat of jthe nostrils; penetrates and heals jthe inflamed, swollen membrane jWhich lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feel- jing of cleansing, soothing relief | comes immediately. | Don’t lay awake tonight, strag- (sling for breath, with head stuffed, jnostrils closed, hawking and blow- ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its run- ning nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing, but truly needless. Put your faith—just once—in “Ely’s Cream Balm,” and your cold lor catarrh will surely disappear,